The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 11
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 11
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
Extracts from a letter of Mr Jay relative to the Western
boundary.
General Greene to Robert R. Livingston. Head Quarters, South
Carolina, December 19th, 1782, 287
Evacuation of Charleston.
To the Committee of Congress appointed to repair to Rhode
Island. Philadelphia, December 20th, 1782, 287
Improbable that any further supplies will be furnished
by France.--Nothing is to be expected from Spain.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, December 22d,
1782, 288
Conclusion of the treaty of commerce with Holland.
Governor Martin to Robert R. Livingston. North Carolina,
December 23d, 1782, 289
Is unable to transmit an account of the damages done by
the British, without an Act of the Assembly.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Philadelphia,
December 23d, 1782, 290
Enclosing a copy of Mr Oswald's commission to treat with
the United States.
To William Greene, Governor of Rhode Island. Philadelphia,
January 4th, 1783, 291
Foreign loans and grants since
1779.--Spain.--Portugal.--Holland.--France.
Thomas Jefferson to Robert R. Livingston. Baltimore,
February 7th, 1783, 297
Prevented from sailing by English cruisers.
Thomas Jefferson to M. de la Luzerne. Baltimore, February
7th, 1783, 298
Is unwilling to expose the French frigate offered to
convey him, on his account.
To General Greene. Philadelphia, February 14th, 1783, 299
Importance of the evacuation of Charleston.--Prospect of
peace on favorable terms.
To Thomas Jefferson. Philadelphia, February 14th, 1783, 300
Enclosing a resolution of Congress.
To Thomas Jefferson. Philadelphia, February 18th, 1783, 301
Congress will be unwilling to lose his services, if the
negotiations are not concluded.
To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs,
February 18th, 1783, 302
Enclosing letters from Mr Jefferson and Mr Lee.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, February 26th,
1783, 303
Inexpediency of keeping Mr Dana at St Petersburg.
To George Washington. Philadelphia, February 26th, 1783, 304
Great Britain appears disposed to peace.--State of the
negotiations.
To George Washington. Philadelphia, March 12th, 1783, 305
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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